Ferndale High School - Reflector Yearbook (Johnstown, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1952 volume:

EX-LIBRIS Ferndale High School FOREWORD This year the staff picked as the theme for The Reflector a rose. Every part of the rose plant ties in closely with the workings of our school. For in- stance, the faculty is depicted as the roots of the plant, a fitting position since the faculty is truly the life's blood of any school. Without them there could be no schools, without roots the rose would die. The activities are represented as the stem of the plant. lust as the stem keeps the rose from becoming dry and finally dead, so the activities of the school keep the weeks and months from dragging endlessly. The expectation of a meeting or an inter- class game makes time fly and before you realize it, your four years of high school are drawing to a close. And so it goes with the other parts of the school, each has a close relationship with some vital part of a rose. The four years of high school seem to speed by as if they were on wings, and seniors look back and say, “Gosh, it couldn't have been four years, it just couldn't! THE REFLECTOR NINETEEN HUNDRED FIFTY-TWO PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF FERN DALE HIGH SCHOOL JOHNSTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA DEDICATION The graduating class of 1952 is proud to dedi- cate their yearbook, the twenty-ninth volume ol the Reflector, to Miss Mary Spangler. Miss Spangler has served as a teacher at Ferndale long and faith- lully. Her excellent background and teaching abil- ity make her one of our ablest instructors. Although she teaches no twelfth year subjects, her enthusiasm and friendliness has endeared her to the hearts of all Ferndale's seniors. Because ol this warm heart- edness and friendliness, the senior class wish her good luck and continued success. ADMINISTRATION The roots of any school are the administration. The whole school is based on the administration just as the basic part of the rose is the roots. Firm, well imbedded roots make for a strong healthy rose. A school can't be strong unless the administra- tion is also firm and well organized. Perhaps the least known branch of the administration is the school board. The five directors are every bit as im- portant as the faculty. Neither branch could func- tion without the other, but both work together smoothly as a team. We, of the senior class, all agree that we have the finest team in the world to see that we get our education. SCHOOL BOARD President Vice President Mr. Dwight Dick Mr. Paul Burkett 727 Summit Avenue 307 Summit Avenue Secretary Treasurer Mr. William Ashman Mr. Orin Naugle 845 Vickroy Avenue 420 Femdale Avenue Eight Member Dr. Richard A. Goldberg 407 Glenwood Avenue Wine Mr. Frank Keller Supervising Principal FACULTY GEORGE KOHUT History HALDANE MARTS Health and Physical Education HOMER HILL English and P O. D. JESSIE HILL English and Library DOROTHY HOFFMAN Commercial Ten MARY SPANGLER English and Social Studies ROBERT WARREN Sciences GEORGE TOWNSEND Algebra and Science ELIZABETH REESE Commercial LAURENCE WOLF Industrial Arts and Mechanical Drawing RICHARD SLICK English and Social Studies Eleven NED McGHEE English and Spanish BETTY JANE ORMS Art and Spelling ELIZABETH MOORE Nurse WILMA MOONEY Secretary EDWARD LEAF History and Driving Twelve RAY GRIMM, JR. Biology and Physiology DORIS GINDLESBERGER Home Economics MARSHALL BOSLEY Mathematics MARJORIE CLAWSON English, Physical Education, and Health WILLIAM DOVENSPIKE Music Thirteen ACT VITIES The activities are depicted by the Reflector staff as the branch of the rose bush for a very good reason. Just as the branch carries life-giving food from the roots to the rosebud which quickly bursts into a full bloomed rose, so the activities help in making a sophisticated senior out of a frightened freshman. The activities help the new students feel more relaxed and at home and help them get into the swing of things. The activities are just as indis- pensable to a school as are the branches to a rose bush. STUDENT COUNCIL FIRST ROW (left to right): Barbara Bodnar. Mildred Intihar. Jean Horvath. Delores Poehner. Lucille Orsell. William Caspar. Ronald Otto. SECOND ROW Barbara Drum |ohn Petchar. lack Weaver. Shirley Senish. Ronald Kemenv. Ken Kauffman. THIRD ROW Robert Fetsko. Ronald Alwine. David Wajjnrr, Terry Alwine. Mr. Keller. FOURTH ROW Robert Polant:. Bob Katzenstein. Mickev Zahoran. Seemingly impossible for the entire student body to meet and discuss problems that may arise within the school, the pupils of each home-room elect two representatives to voice the students opinion. The results of the bal- lot casting and elections produce the STUDENT COUNCIL. The council is under the capable and efficient direction of our super- vising principal, Mr. Frank Keller, and is headed by the officers elected by the council members themselves. When the student council is called to meet, immediately the student knows that there is a difficulty to cope with or a special assembly to be planned. After the meeting comes to a final climax the student council members relate the results to their respective home-rooms. If the point dis- cussed was a planned activitiy, the home-rooms then vote on the question. The results of the voting determine whether or not the activity will take place, this gives the entire student body a voice in all school activities. We the Seniors of 1952 congratulate the representatives of the student council, and we feel sure that those who cast their ballot in electing this won- derful little group need not regret the results. Sixteen NEWSCASTERS FIRST ROW Norm Fisher. Bettv Day. Marlene Tredennick. Gayle Palmer. Janet Strozar. Bernadette Sheehan. Connie Paulakos. SECONDh,ROW °Shir ey MVahler Miidred Intihar. Ioann Zahoran. John Larnek Jack Boerstler. John Petchar. Eleanor Blaschak. THIRD ROW Ioann Klanchar. Terrie Save ring. Betty Ann Keating. Credene Davi . Lois Gohn. Shirley Sennh FOURTH ROW Coletta Green. Clement Smith. Gene Salv. Earl Mostoller. Romayne Freeman. FIFTH ROW Eugene Paul. Ron Humphreys. Dick Swick. Anthony Bartis. On this particular branch of our rose we find a group of seniors who deserve laurels as well as roses. This fine assem- blage of students is our Audio-Visual Staff. Morning after morn- ing their familiar voices bring the news of the day consisting of world, sports and school events. Not only were their efforts cen- tralized on reporting alone, but during the course of the year they sponsored programs that condemned Communism and aggression and all such teachings and ideas. Mr. Robert Warren is the excellent and eager instructor of this group and his effort to produce an outstanding Audio-Visual Staff was seen in his plannings of the above mentioned programs. Each member of the club was very conscientious in perform- ing his part in the bringing of the news and there were very, very few days that station F. H. S. failed to broadcast. To this group of fine seniors we again say they deserve laurels as well as roses. Seventeen COURIER FIRST ROW. Miss Hoffman. Janet Weaver. Bernadette Sheehan. Joann Byers. Carolyn Mostoller. Gayle Palmer. Phyllis Murray. Marlene Tredennick. Shirley Mishler. SECOND ROW: Ruth Retallack. Annice Covalt. Darlene Emeigh. Delores Boland. Eleanor Blaschak. Mildred Intihar. Terrie Savering. Shirley Senish. THIRD ROW: Ron Humphreys, Doris Easterbrook. John Petchar, Jim Laidig. Fred Mickel. Earl Mostoller. Mr. Slick. FOURTH ROW: Anthony Bartis, Richie Voytko. Jerry Klaum. Paul Hostetler Is your article in yet, it's due tomorrow you know. These are familiar words heard by the staff of the Courier, and words spoken by our capable adviser Miss Hoffman and Editor Earl Mostoller. These persons, together with a selected staff, bring to the student body every month The Big Story. And the Big Story is none other than the news gathered in and around F. H. S. Each month, Miss Hoffman calls the staff for its monthly meeting. Here she and Editor Earl distribute articles to be written and ready usually with- in a two week time limit. After the articles have been produced by the talented writers, the paper is then ready for the printer. The printer after making sev- eral copies sends it to the school for further reading and correction. This is known as the rough-draft. Again our talented editor finds his way to the print shop. The return copy from this trip is also used in correction and further improvements. Returning this copy, Earl, after a few days, is contacted and informed that the Courier is ready and he eagerly finds his way to the printer. He returns with the final copy and it is then distributed to the stu- dent body. This time is eagerly awaited by the staff as well as the student body, because it adds a feeling of pride to see something you wrote, printed, and then read by the students and faculty. To Miss Hoffman, Editor Earl and the entire Courier staff we say Thanx and congratulations. Eighteen REFLECTOR FIRST ROW Sandra White. Janet Strozar. Delore� Boland. Romavne Freeman. Betty Day. Shirley Mishler. Pat Kokoruda. Miss Orms. SECOND ROW Mr. Bosley. Coletta Green. Homer Gay. Jerry Klaum. Earl Mostoller. John Petchar. Betty Ann Keating. The book you are now holding before you, dear reader, is the 1952 yearbook of Ferndale High School known as the Reflector. The Reflector is sponsored each year by the graduating class and its staff is voted into office by the entire senior group. Mr. Bosley is the Reflector's able adviser. Mr. B” besides his other work on the Reflector, takes and develops many of our yearbook's photographs. Our school is proud of his work and certainly proud of this book. Art work for the book was directed by Miss Orms and Mrs. Mcllnay, who worked with the art staff after Miss Orms became ill. Copy for the book was produced under the supervision of Mr. McGhee, literary adviser. Besides being editor of our school paper, honors again were bestowed on Earl Mostoller, as he was elected to the position of Editor on the Reflector. Editor Earl , as we have referred to him many times, was very instrumental in producing this wonderful piece of work. There were many times Earl met with his staff to collaborate on certain subjects for the betterment of our memory book. To us seniors, all that is left of our high school days is our Reflector. The Reflector to us is our teachers, our classes, our football games, our senior play and all other work and activities we have performed. As you look at the following names, remember this was your 1952 Reflector staff and all the memories that are contained in this book were made possible by them and their advisers. You should be as proud of them as they are proud of their work . . . the 1952 Reflector. Nineteen SENIOR PLAY LEFT TO RIGHT: Dick Swick. Dean Slagle. Jerrv Klaum. Ron Humphreys. Bernadette Sheehan. Paul Hostetler. Gayle Palmer Marlene Tredenmck Dale Show. Shirley Mishler. Earl Moxtoller. Connie Paulakos. Mike Vasalinda. |ohn Petchar. Shirley Senish. John Gawl.'« Ioann Klanchar. lack Boerstler. |im Flick. CAST IN ORDER OF APPEARANCE Penelope Sycamore MARLENE TREDENNICK Essie CONNIE PAULAKOS Rheba BERNADETTE SHEEHAN Paul Sycamore GERALD KLAUM Mr De Pinna DEAN SLAGLE Ed MICHAEL VASALINDA Donald RONALD HUMPHREYS Martin Vanderhof DALE SHOW Alice SHIRLEY MISHLER Henderson DICK SWICK Tony Kirby EARL MOSTOLLER Boris Kolenkhov JOHN PETCHAR Gay Wellington JOANN KLANCHAR Mr. Kirby PAUL HOSTETLER Mrs. Kirby GAYLE PALMER Three Men JACK BOERSTLER JIM FLICK JOHN GAWLAS Olga SHIRLEY SENISH LEFT TO RIGHT (Seated): Betty Ann Keating. Terrie Savering. Eugene Paul. (Standing) Craig Hassenplug, Mr. Slick. Mr. McGhee. Richie Voytko. Winnie Wicknick. Twenty Before football season found its way to the final encounter, our director, Mr. Ned McGhee had the Senior Play chosen. You Can't Take It With You, was the title of it and his excellent choice will long be remembered in our Alma Mater. After choosing the play, there began the rugged task of casting. Many after-school hours were spent in the auditorium, listening to the eager seniors tryout for a spot in the show. After his choice of cast, our director began rehearsals immediately. Morning and night the anxious Thespians labored in their practice and soon the big night arrived. The play was performed on Thursday and Friday nights, December 6 and 7, and on both nights the on-lookers were most assuredly amused. The play, You Can't Take It With You, a Moss Hart and George S. Kauffman production, was cen- tered about an eccentric family who lived in the New York area. The predicaments of this odd relation- ship brought laughs to all who had the pleasure of witnessing the show. To Mr. McGhee, our director, and Mr Slick, who gave much of their time in helping to produce a better show, to the entire cast and to all those who in any way were connected with the production, we say, The memories of 'You Can't Take It With You,' will be with us always. Twenty One JUNIOR PLAYS LEFT TO RIGHT (Seated) Mrs. CUwfton. Gretchen Gwinner. Doris Parker, lean Matelian. (Standing): Mr. McGhee. Mr. Slick. A PAIR OF LUNATICS By W. R. Walkes CAST OF CHARACTERS Capt. George Fielding JACK WEAVER Clara Manners LEONA MLINARCHIK Directed by Mr. Richard Slick Student Director—Jean Mateljan SCENE: Week-end at a Lunatic Asylum. A MAD BREAKFAST By Isabel Gray CAST OF CHARACTERS Mrs. Simpkins MARILYN STATLER Miss Brown RUTH RETALLACK Lizzie NONA WILSON Miss Smith .......... ANITA JOHNSTON Miss Green SHIRLEY KIMMEL Mrs. Stevens ROSEMARY BOHRER Mr. Long TOM WALKER Mr. Stevens FRED MICKEL Mr. Jones ......... DICK AVENI Mr. Roberts ................... GLENN RISH Directed by Mr. Ned McGhee Student Director—Gretchen Gwinner SCENE: The dining-room in Mr. Simpkins' board- ing house at 6:30 in the morning. TELL TALE HEART By Edgar Allan Poe CAST OF CHARACTERS William Valdemar DON MAGELITZ James Glanvil ............. LESLIE HICKS James Landor BOB POLANTZ Bill Josephs DICK AVENI Directed by Mrs. Marjorie Clawson Student Director—Jean Parker SCENE: Living room in lodgings belonging to Volde- mar's uncle. Boston. Mass. Four o'clock in the morning. Twenty Two Twnty Three ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE SEATED Mis� Rmr . STANDING Mr McGhee. Mr. Warren. Mr. Dovenspike. USHERS Twenty Four FIRST ROW: Connie Paula- kos. Janet Weaver. SECOND ROW: Bernadette Sheehan. Gayle Palmer. THIRD ROW Shirley Mish- ler. Betty Day. FOURTH ROW Catherine Friedman. Eleanor Bias chak. FIFTH ROW: Credene Davis. Doris Parker. Betty Ann Keating. Terrie Savering. Mildred Intihar. OPEN HOUSE Monday evening, January 28, marked the date of Ferndale's Open House. On this an- nual event the entire school is open to the parents and friends of the student body. This is a time when the parents have the opportunity to see exactly all the work that is performed daily by the student. Later in the evening, a style show was presented under the direction of Miss Gin- dlesberger. It was produced by the students enrolled in the Economic classes. Ferndale's hospi- tality was shown by the presentation of a light lunch in the cafeteria. Twenty Five BAND FIRST ROW (left to right): Ioann Byers. Lois Harrison, lean Matelian. Anmce Covalt. Sandra White. lean Parker. Rosemary Bohrer. Gretchen Gwinner. SECOND ROW David Jamev. Richard Hunt. Robert Doyle. |ohn Petchar. Ken Kauffman. Ronald Leaf. Ronald Frambach. Bob Passero. Darlene Emeigh. Elaine Magelitx. THIRD ROW Mr. Dovenspike. Nancy Pentrack. Patsy Butterbaugh. Gayle Palmer. Connie Paulakos. Joyce Freeburn. Barbara Barefoot. Larry Berkebile. Eddie Dallape. FOURTH ROW Phyllis Gohn. Nancy Jo Cramer. Marlene Tredennick. Janice Stuver. Helen Hoyt. Joann Pentack. Barbara Dorman. Lois Gohn. Romavne Freeman. Ann Brant. FIFTH ROW Anita |ohnston. John Gavaxzoni. Harry leroy. Charlotte Hull. Esther Holmok. Carol Thomas. Vivien Leaf, lanet Weaver. SIXTH ROW Shirley Hoover. Homer Gay. Gerry Harbaugh. Allen Rhodes. Terrie Savering. Donna Pihnarcik. Ioann Eakle. Twenty Six BAND COUNCIL FIRST ROW Connie Paulakos. Lot.- Long. Mr Dovenspike. lim Long. John Petchar. SECOND ROW Eddie Dallape. Richard Hunt. Harry Jeroy. Homer Gay. Doris Parker. Carol Thomas. MAJORETTES LEFT TO RIGHT Anmce Covalt. Ioann Eakle. Ann Brant. Shirlev Hoover. Elaine Magelitz. Phvllis Gohn. Janet Weaver. Anita lohns- ton. Sandra White. Twenty Seven BAND CONCERT March—Vanguard of Victory . Thos. Darcy March—American Patrol F. W. Meacham Two Moods—Overture ....... Clare Grundman When Day s Done ........... Robert Katcher I Don't Care if the Sun Don't Shine ................... Mack David Dance — Twirlers Dancing Tambourine ............ W. C. Polla Bride of the Waves Herbert L. Clark Tuba Solo — George Pheasant Accompanist — Nancy Pentrack Trumpeteers Three .......... Clair Johnson Trumpet Trio— David Jones, Ronald Leaf, Ken Kaufman Accompanist — John Gavazzoni Bolero Non .................... S. W. Kurtz Feist Band Medley ...... Arr. George Briegel When You Wore a Tulip Three O'clock in the Morning Dear Old Girl Ramona Rangers Song Lady of Spain Tolchard, Evans, Sprigato It Isn't Fair .......... Himber, Warshauer Accordion Solo — Elaine Magelitz March—Joyces 71 'st Regiment Boyer Conducted by John Petchar, Student Director Vienna Dreams Rudolph Sieczynski The Syncopated Clock...........Leroy Anderson Too Young........................Sid Lipman Twirling Routine — Drum Major Drum Majorette and Twirlers Stouthearted Men ........ Sigmund Romberg Twenty Eight SPRING MUSICAL “Anything Goes was the opening number of this year's Spring Musical—Let Freedom Swing—and anything did go. The story revolved around a bunch of G. I.'s ready to leave for Korea—fighting in Korea—and their return home. The music was taken from the top broadway musicals, South Pacific, Oklahoma and others. We'll never forget the production number “Give Me Your Tired, Your Poor under the capable direction of Mr. Dovenspike. Outstanding in the show were Shirley Kimmel, John Petchar, Shirley Senish, and Don Price. As usual the show was an original production—which the chorus and leads made a hit with their “Oscar performances. We extend to “Dovey best wishes for continued success. Twenty Nine MIXED CHORUS FIRST ROW (left to right): Charlotte Lees. Vivien Leaf. Evelyn Berek. Pauline Maksim. )oann Klanchar. Darlene Emeigh. Shirley Kimmell. Grctchen Gwinner. SECOND ROW: Jean Mateljan. Marlene Tredennick. Gayle Palmer. Rosemary Bohrer. Janet Strorar. Joann Byers. Connie Paula- kos. Nancy Pentrack. Jeri Palko. THIRD ROW: Barbara Black. Arlene (ones. Lois Long. Charlotte Hull. Donna Pihnarcik, Sally Hanlin. Audrey lones, Mr. Dovenspike. FOURTH ROW: Helen Hoyt. Susan Krum. Elsie Kolar. Janice Stuver. Lou Ann Paulakos. Carol Thomas. Janice Miller. FIFTH ROW: Esther Holmok. Lois Gohn. Coletta Green. lean Easterbrook. Annice Covalt. Marjorie Cernak, Phyllis Murray. SIXTH ROW: Harry Jeroy. Janet Berg. Romayne Freeman. Terrie Savering. Beverly Berkebile. SEVENTH ROW: John Gavarzoni. Jack Weaver. John Petchar. Donald Bush. Ronald Humphreys, Dick Swick. EIGHTH ROW: Frank Lescinsky. Bob Slavik. Fred Winey. Philip Sober. Robert Kurt:. NINTH ROW: Noel Beale. Don Price. Ed Warfel. Thirty SWING BAND FIRST ROW (left to right) Carol Thomas. Vivien Leal. Charlotte Hull. Esther Holmok. Nancv Pentrack. Mr. Dovrnspike. SECOND ROW Eddie Dallape. John Petchar. Ronald Leaf. Homer Gav. |ohn Gavazxoni. Harry leroy. NOON TIME COMMITTEE LEFT TO RIGHT (Seated). Eleanor Blaschak. Joann Klanchar. Mr. Warren. Ioann Zahoran. (Standing): John Petchar. Dean Slagle. Dick Swick. |ohn Gawlas. Thirty One SENIOR Y-TEENS FIRST ROW (left to right): Nona Wilson. Patricia Gehlman. Emma Komensky. Gayle Palmer. Carolyn Mostollrr. Eleanor Mayerscik. Teresa Hodos. Pat Kokoruda. SECOND ROW: Bernadette Sheehan. Connie Paulakos. Rosemary Bohrer. Sandra White, fanet Weaver. Ann Brant. Lucy Jones, Nancy Pentrack. THIRD ROW: Shirley Mishler. Kay Williams. Marlene Tredennick. Betty Wingard. Rita Koontr. Jean Matelian. Shirley Howard. FOURTH ROW: Delores Poehner. Helen Hoyt. Betty Day. Maureen Collins. Charlotte Hull. Anna Teeter. Shirley Deihl. FIFTH ROW: Mary Ruth Kish. Ruth Retallack. Darlene Emeigh. Shirley Kimmell. Gretchen Gwinner. Catherine Fried- man. Gerry Harbaugh. i , l 'I I I SIXTH ROW: Jean Parker. Eleanor Blaschak. Millie Intihar. Shirley Dugan, foann Zahoran. Ruth Parker. SEVENTH ROW: Alice Kuzma. Pat Kemeny. Esther Holmok. Dot Marcinko. Anita Johnston. Delores Boland. Cre- dene Davis. EIGHTH ROW Miss Reese. Ethel Schweitzer. Coletta Green. Terrie Savering. Romayne Freeman. Joann Klanchar. Betty Ann Keating. Joann Eakle. Mrs. Clawson. Thirty Two JUNIOR Y-TEENS FIRST ROW (left to right): Elaine Magelitz. Peggy Duncan. Lou Ann Paulakos. Janice Stuver. Carol Thomas. Pat Saylor. Carol Rogers. Jackie Dick. SECOND ROW: Joyce Alvarez. Janice Miller. Nancy Slack. Irene Tomak. Marione Deitz. Patsy Butterbaugh. Jeri Palko. Loretta Puzak. THIRD ROW Marilyn Horne. Joyce Cernak. Nancy Jo Cramer. Mary Vasalinda. Elizabeth Boiler. Lea Teeter. Gayle Berkebile. Miss Gindlesberger. FOURTH ROW. Evelyn Zonin. Alice Zimmer. Amelia Wicknick. loan Mlinar. Ruby Myers. Barbara Black. Connie Miahler. FIFTH ROW Bernice Hahn. Dorothy Babella. lean Horvath. Eileen Riek. Pat Sass. Bonnie Ryan. Delores Clawson. SIXTH ROW Lucille Kush. Pat Gallagher. Janet Watts. Lois Harrison. Marione Cernak. Catherine Coulter. Shir- ley Leventry. SEVENTH ROW Donna Pihnarcik. Dorothy Micik. Kathleen Hoffman. Peggy Garshnick. Hilda Leventry. Veronica Polak. Rosemary Fetsko. EIGHTH ROW: Trudy Orsell. Susan Krum. Sally Hanlin. Joann Reed. Vivien Leaf. Barbara Bodnar. Patty Pillet. NINTH ROW Carole Cverkel. Annette Gnmme. Lois Jean Muffley. Phyllis Gohn. Pauline Maksim. Joann Pentrack. TENTH ROW Leona Leventry. Evelyn Bezek. Shirley Hoover. Barbara Drum. Miss Spangler. Thirty Three FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA FIRST ROW (left to right): Donna Pihnarcik. Kav Williams. Joann Byers. Shirlev Howard. Rosemary Bohrer. Gayle Palmer. Bernadette Sheehan. SECOND ROW: Connie Paulakos. Lou Ann Paulakos. Carol Thomas. Janice Stuver. Janet Weaver, lanice Miller. Patsy Butterbaugh. Mariorie Deit:. THIRD ROW Ruth Retallack. Sally Hanlin. Susan Krum. Annice Covalt. Laverne Harrison. Lois Long. Helen Hoyt. FOURTH ROW: Shirley Leventry. Catherine Coulter. Bettv Day. Vivien Leaf. Millie Intihar. Joann Zahoran. FIFTH ROW: Shirley Kimmell. Shirley Dugan. Lois Gohn. Barbara Bodnar. Patty Pillet. Romavne Freeman. Beverly Berkebile. SIXTH ROW: Shirley Hoover. Jean Easterbrook. Joann Klanchar. Terrie Savering. Phyllis Gohn. Credene Davis. SEVENTH ROW Miss Gmdlesberger. Mrs. Clawson. One of our extra curricular activities at Ferndale is the F. H. A., Future Homemakers of America. This organization is a new one, formed three years ago. This group of girls consist of a roll call of 43 members under the super- vision of Miss Doris Gindlesberger, adviser. One of the big activities of the group was a trip to the State Farm Show held at Harrisburg. Another activity of the group was selling candy and cookies in the hall at noon to raise money to send a representative to the State Convention, held annually each year, at Pittsburgh. Some of the girls also attended the Regional B Conference at Irwin, Pennsylvania. Thirty Four DRIVER TRAINING FIRST ROW (left lo right) Teresa Hodov Ruth Parker. Shirley Mishler. Connie Paulakos. Marlene Tredenmck. Dorothv Verhov� ek. Pat Shaffer. Phylli Hare. Ann Brant. |anet Strozar. Ronald Gottleib. Shirley Kimmrll. Lois Gohn. SECOND ROW Betty Day. Romayne Freeman. Ioann Klanchar. Millie Intihar. Phyllis Murray. Helen Hoyt. Ronald Humphreys. Lois Long. Charles Swanick. Anthony Bartis. Mike Vasalinda. Bob Polant:, Dick Aveni. Richie Weaver. With the arrival of their 16th birthday a boy’s or girl's thoughts naturally turn to thoughts of . . . DRIVING. For many kids this pleasure of driving would be impossible, but through the “Driver's Training program the dream of driving be- comes a reality. Mr. Edward Leaf is the school's driving teacher. His patience, and wide knowl- edge of teaching, produce from our walls many, many, fine young drivers. This year our automobile was a new Packard. It s specially constructed dual control made it easy for the young proteges of Mr. Leaf to get the gist of handling the auto. Driving does not consist only of handling the auto, but a knowledge of man- ners. Laws of the road must be learned and practiced most efficiently. After the stu- dent has completed the study of handling the car and the laws of the road he is then ready for the test given by the State Police. With the great amount of knowl- edge he acquired from the program the student, after passing this test, is then a li- censed driver. Through the Driver's Training program presented by our fine school and through the teaching of Mr. Edward Leaf a licensed driver produced from this program is one of whom our state can be most proud. Thirty Five VARSITY CHEERLEADERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Betty Day. Shirley Milkier. Mildred Intthar. Barbara Bodnar. Patty Pillet. Betty Ann Keating. Catherine Friedman. Leona Mlinarchik. Bernadette Sheehan. |anice Miller. This year, as always, Ferndale had a peppy cheering squad. Dut to the loss of Stony- creek Township, their squad was cut from twelve to ten. But this cut in their ranks didn't bother the girls, as the district cheering champion's trophy will attest. This is the second time in the history of the tournament that a Ferndale cheering squad has come out on top. In this tournament, held at Conemaugh Township, last year's victors, every school had cheer- leaders entered. Ferndale. with the help of trumpet players, John Petchar and David James, marched to victory with the cheer, Zider Zee. Members of the squad are limited to the sophomore, junior, and senior girls. This year's cheerleading squad has five senior representatives, two juniors and three sophomores. More than once the rousing cheers—led by these energetic cheerleaders—pulled our teams from almost certain defeat to another victory for Ferndale. During football season, a bright spot in every week was a pep meeting on the day of the game led by these same bundles of pep and energy. Ferndale can hold her head high in any company when cheerleaders are mentioned. Thirty Six JR. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Ferndale is one of the few schools which can boast of more than one cheering squad. The varsity cheerers take care of the varsity games and the Junior High yell leaders cheer for the J. V. and Junior High games. The Junior High cheerleaders are just what the name implies, all Junior High girls. This year’s squad of seven girls is made up entirely of Freshmen. The squad was chosen last fall by the vote of Mrs. Clawson and the varsity cheerleaders. Ferndale has had this Junior High Cheering squad for several years, but this year under the able direction of Mrs. Clawson, the cheerers really came into their own and now they are as familiar a sight at a game as the varsity cheerleaders. This small group improved by leaps and bounds as they gained confidence in their cheering skill. By the middle of the basketball season, they were cheering as well, in pro- portion to experience, as the veteran varsity cheerers. These seven girls will, in all probability, take up the spots opened by graduation in the varisty ranks. Thirty Seven F-CLUB FIRST ROW (left to right): lack Ripple. Art Larson. Jim Flick. Richie Weaver. Jerrv Murray. Richie Voytko. Don Price SECOND ROW lack Boerstler. Edwin Wicknick. Ronald Saylor. Bob Polant:. Charles jerasa. |errv Kiaum Eugene Paul THIRD ROW: Mr. Grimm. Richard Zahornek. Mervin Cough rnour. Terry Alwine. Steve Slavik. Bill Rubish. Mike Dutko. Ferndale's Varsity F Club is composed entirely of boys who have earned their letter in some varsity sport. These letters are won in several different ways. In foot- ball and basketball anyone playing in more than half the total number of quarters earns his monogram. In baseball it is different, all but the pitchers must participate in more than ZU the total innings to secure his 4%F. Letters are awarded to the pitch- ers at the discretion of the coach. In track, anyone scoring ten points wins his letter. The scoring is 5 points for a first place, 4 for a second and so on. The letter win- ners from these four varsity sports make up Ferndale's F Club. The F Club sponsors several activities, the biggest in co-operation with the Y-Teens—The Snow Ball Dance. Thirty Eight GYM TEAM A new activity was added to F. H. S. this year: a gym team, under the super- vision of Mrs. Clawson, our new Physical Education teacher. When the team was first organized, it was to be for boys and girls, but the girls made up the whole of the class. Tumbling, marching, dancing, and baton exercises are taught in the classes, held on Monday and Wednesday mornings from 8:00 a.m. to 9:20 a.m. A group of girls were chosen from the team to give a tumbling exhibition between games at the Conemaugh Township and Ferndale basketball game. We wish the gym team continued luck and success in the future. Thirty Nine PHOTO CLUB LEFT TO RIGHT Lois Gohn. lames Fleegle. Lois Long. Craig Hassenplug. Jack Ripple. Carole Rogers, lack Weaver. Jerry Harhaugh. STUDENT TEACHERS LEFT TO RIGHT Tom Bradrick. Walter Bobowski. Jane Morion. Charlotte Mclntire. Nathan Goodman. Forty TOP (Left): Passero. Vivien —One of our late comers to Ferndale .... thinks Ferndale is just great .... beautiful eyes . . . doesn't say too much .... works at the War Memorial part time. You Don't Say! Reception for Student Teachers Time for Track Meet. Welcome to School! Oooops! Caught in the act! Quiet! On the Air! What a feast! The sports at Ferndale are compared to the leaves of the rose bush by the class of 52. The leaves of a rosebush are just outcroppings on the branches whose, seemingly, only purpose is to beautify the rose. The real use of the leaves is mak- ing food to keep the rose from dying. It is the same with sports—they serve by adding glamor and ex- citement to school life, helping keep those boys and girls in school who might have quite because of the dullness and hardship of the Academic work. Every- thing connected with the school or a rose has a very important use. BASEBALL SEASON’S RECORD Fern dale Opponent 4 ‘INDIANA 8 3 ‘FRANKLIN 2 4 ‘JOHNSTOWN 16 6 ‘WESTMONT 3 5 ‘WESTMONT 1 4 ‘INDIANA 15 4 ‘FRANKLIN 1 5 ‘JOHNSTOWN 4 4 RICHLAND 7 5 RICHLAND 12 3 CATHOLIC HIGH 8 9 Tri-County Games CATHOLIC HIGH 7 TOTAL: WINS, 6 — LOSSES, 6 Forty Six FIRST ROW (left to right I Dean Harrison. Charle Mrvtf . SECOND ROW Ronnie Alwine. Bill Kirker. Bill Rubish. |im Allison. Ed Wicknick. John Gawlas. Mervin Coughenour. |im Laidig. THIRD ROW |o� rph Czyrnick. Boh Rager. Richie Pope ha k. )ay Moody. Richie Weaver. Eugene Paul, lerry Klaum. |oe Dallape. Jack Murphy. Dave Lebzelter. Ferndale's inexperienced but ever fighting Yellow Jackets winged their way to sec- ond place in the Tri-County League. Ferndale had no returning letterman pitcher to lead their team. Coach Marts was very surprised to find that as the season moved on his pitch- ers proved themselves very capable. Stuver, Rubish, Kukola and Klaum pitched themselves out of many holes. The opening game Ferndale battled with Indiana, which they lost due to a bad first inning. The score ended 8 to 4. The following game Ferndale topped Franklin 3-2. It was a tight game and was won in the 10th by Ferndale. Neither team hit well. Ferndale took one and lost one from Johnstown's Men of Troy, losing the first 4-16 and winning the second 5-4. The 5-4 game was a thriller. It went 12 innings. Fine pitching performances by Rubish and Stuver and a timely hit by Allison scored Lebzelter from sec- ond base for the winning run. Through finer pitching performance by Rubish, Ferndale's Jackets won both games from the Hilltoppers. The last game went an extra inning. Ferndale led 3-1 but in the 7th Westmont tied it up. In the top of the 8th Ferndale scored 3 runs to win 6-3. The second game was a close game until the last of the 6 th when the Jackets scored 4 runs to win 5-1. Next Ferndale met Catholic High in a non-league contest and lost 3-8. The Jackets came back and won the second 9-7. In other independent games the Richland Rams took two games from the Jackets 4-7 and 5-12. The second game with the Indiana Indians ended in failure for Ferndale. Indiana just had too much. Ferndale went ahead 2-0 and then dropped behind 3-2. They managed to tie the score 3-3 but that was all, the Indians moved ahead to win by a score of 15-4. Ferndale also met Franklin for the second time. It was another 10 inning game. Stuver continuously pitched out of bad holes in the 7, 8, 9, and 10th innings to win the game for the Jackets 4-1. Forty Seven TRACK FIRST ROW (left to right) Fred Winey. Richard Zahornek. Richard Duffy. John Dallapr. Norl Bralc. John Bibcr. Robert Slavik. lames Flecgle. Bill Rowser. Philip Sober. David Wagner. SECOND ROW. Jack Boerstler. Ed Wickoick. Bill Kirker. James Smith. Joe Dallape. Jim Reynolds. Charles |era� a. Don Price. Bill Wagoner, Dave Lebzelter. Dave Butler. Mervin Coughenour. Jack Ripple. Art Larson. THIRD ROW: Steve Slavik. Richard Weaver. Bill Rubish. Dick Avent. Ron Humphreys. Leslie Hicks. Bob Polant:. Steve Marcinko. Richie Voytko. ferry Murray. Ron Alwine. |ay Moors. This season was beyond a doubt, the greatest track year the Ferndale Jackets ever had. Dave Lebzelter, Ferndale's star runner, broke two records in the Cambria County Meet. Coach Grimm also had many more speedsters and weight men to help boost Ferndale’s score. The four returning lettermen are: Lebzelter, Reynolds, Marcinko, and Wagoner. Saturday, April 21, found the track team at Cochran for their first track meet. At the Coaches' Meet, Ferndale took first place in the class B competition, with 62 points. Blairsville came in second place with 36 points. Ferndale placed in all of the events, except the shot- put and mile run. In this meet Lebzelter had 3 firsts for a total of 15 points. Points are award- ed on a 5, 4, 3, 2, 1, basis for first, second, third, fourth, and fifth places. A student may en- ter 3 events, 2 track and field or vise versa. The Tri-County Meet, held at Cochran on the 28th of April, was also a great success to the Yellow Stingers. Scoring in 12 of 15 events, while winning 4, and earning a tie for the pole vault. Ferndale's Jackets copped runner-up laurels. Ferndale with 39 points, was sec- ond only to Johnstown who tallied 75 points. Dave Lebzelter was the only one who had 2 firsts in the meet. He took the 100 and 220-yard dashes. Other firsts were registered by Steve Marcinko in the discus. Don Price tied for first place in the pole vault. The Jackets ran away with the Junior Pitt Meet held on the 4th of May. Ferndale was first with 43 points and Blairsville followed with 17 points. In the Cambria County Meet on May 15th Ferndale's Dave Lebzelter broke two records in the 100 and 220-yard dashes to put the Jackets in first place with 37 points. Ebensburg fol- lowed with 19 points. Forty Eight The next meet was the District Six Meet, in which Femdale was out in front with 48 2 points. Homer City was second with 30' ) points. Everyone that placed 1st or 2nd in this meet was eligible to en'.er the State Meet at State College on May 26. The State Meet is based on an individual basis, so each boy went as an individual and not for a school. Lebzelter was first in both the 100 and 220-yard dashes. Wagoner was 2nd in the V2 mile and Ferndale's relay team was 5th in the V2 mile relay, although it was the best time they ever ran. The competition in this meet is very stiff because boys from all over the state were here. In order to win a letter in track, a boy must earn 10 points or come in 1st or 2nd in the District Six Meet. The letter-winners are: Reynolds, Lebzelter, Wagoner, Marcinko, Dallape, Smith, Price, Wicknick, Coughenour, Ripple, Boerstler and Larson. Forty Nine FOOTBALL FIRST ROW (left to right): Richie Popchak. Ron Alwinr. Bob Slavick. Richard Zahornrk. Norl Bral. lack Borrstler. Dick lamr tack Murphy. ) ROW lames Cooper. Reginald Tercek. Don Bush, fack Ripple. Richie Weaver. Winnie Wicknick. Mervin Coughenour. Art Larson. Terry Alwinr. THIRD ROW Mr. Grimm |ohn Dallape. Mike Dutko. Bob Polant:. Don Price. Ukie Paul. Richie Voytko. |im Flick. Mr Kohut FOURTH ROW Bob Fetnko. Jerry Murray. |oe DeBrvc. Bob Katzenstein. Chuck Jerasa. Waynr Klaum. Hill Rubish |ohn Bibrr. Ron Saylor. The Femdale Yellow Jackets opened the 1951 football season with a ten-day trip to Camp Blue Knob, Bedford County. It was no pleasure trip, as the squad and coaches spent ten days of hard work and strenuous practice to get in condition for their ten-game schedule. They arrived home the day before school started with plenty of long hours of practice ahead. The Stingers were fortunate in having eight lettermen returning, but the team still lacked experience. The first string included six seniors, leaving juniors and sophomores to make up the bulk of the team. Fifty The Jackets launched their gridiron season with a 13-6 victory over the Richland Town- ship Rams. The game was played on the Conemaugh Township field. Femdale kicked off to the Rams to open the game but was soon in possession as Richland fumbled on its own 22 yard line. After a long drive down the field. Chuck Jerasa went over from the 3-yard line to score the first touchdown of the game. Richland was unable to get underway after the next kick-off and after an exchange of fumbles Jack Ripple ran 65 yards to score the sec- ond and last touchdown for the Stingers. The 13-0 lead stood up until the last quarter when the Rams drove half the length of the field to tally, thus ending the game. In the second game the Ebensburg Red Devils jolted Femdale from its unbeaten rank with a 31-0 conquest. Leroy Deola tallied the Devils first 6 points on a 20-yard off tackle blast in the first quarter. In the second quarter Ebensburg pushed over two more six-pointers. A drive of some 50 yards by Ebensburg later in the second quarter produced the victor's touchdown. The fourth T. D. of the game was scored when Ferndale fumbled after a punt from Fran Nagle of Ebensburg. Deola then moved the ball up to the 7-yard line, where Tom Swape smashed across the line to score for the Red Devils. The last T. D. of the game was scored by Firabassi after a 60-yard drive down the field. MANAGER (left to right) Charles Myrrs. |in Fleegle. Ron Kemeny. Jack Weaver. Four boys are the managers for the four sports at F. H. S. Jack Weaver, head manager, is ably assisted in his duties by Charles Myers, Jim Fleegle and Ron Kemeny. The managers’ work started last fall before the football team reported for prac- tice. When the team arrived, the mana- gers were waiting for them with their equipment. The football team practiced late but the managers worked later — putting away equipment—taping bruised ankles and so forth. At the games the managers, with the yellow first-aid kit and bucket of water, were always in evidence. In case of an injury the managers were always among the first on the scene. When the football togs were put away the managers were there to hand out basketball equipment. During the games, the scorer and timekeeper were usually members of the managerial staff. As spring rolled around, track and baseball came into the spotlight at Fern- dale. Again the managers were present with equipment and a helping hand for strawberries,” sore arms or charley horses. We owe a big vote of thanks to our managers. Fitly One VARSITY FIRST ROW «left to right) lira Flick. Richi« Voytko. Eugene Paul Don Price. Jerry Murray. Ron Saylor. Boh Palant:. SECOND ROW lack Boer«tler. Richie Weaver. Merv Coughenour. lack Ripple Art Larvon Richard Zakornek. THIRD ROW Chuck |era a. Edwin Wickmck. The powerful Conemaugh Township Redskins were the Stingers next oppo- nents. The first touchdown of the game was scored by the Redskins in the first per- iod. Ferndale's T. D.'s were scored by Wicknick and Coughenour, both backfield men. The final score, being 34-12 in favor of the Indians, wa no indication of the dominating offensive game the Jackets played. Ferndale playing host to Indiana, bounced back after two severe setbacks. The Stingers scored 14 points in the second game to beat the Indians to a mar- gin of 27-6. The Jackets ground attacks proved effective as 250 yards were gained over Indiana s 179 yards. The team played a wide awake game, as they recov ered 5 of Indiana s fumbles and 2 out of 4 of their own. The victory over Indiana evened the Yellow Jackets record to a two-win, two-loss total. Ferndale recorded its third victory of the season over the Conemaugh Iron Horses. All scoring was made in the second and third quarters. Wicknick broke loose for a 14-yard run and 6 points in the second quarter. The Stingers second tally that period was made by Jack Ripple's 1-yard plunge. Conemaugh went 28 yards on a pass to score in the second period to make the score 13-7. Ferndale then traveled 62 yards in eight plays early in the third period for the game's final touchdown to wind it up with a 19-7 victory. Filty Two Ferndale's 3rd setback of the season came when the Adams Township Blue Hornets held the Jackets to a 12-0 deadlock. The Blue Hornets were out to avenge iheir 7-0 defeat at the hands of the Yellow Jackets last season. The Townshippers took advantage of fum- bles, which resulted in a victory over the Stingers at the final whistle of the game. The Stingers next traveled to Bedford where they met defeat. Although Bedford scored the first T. D., Ferndale took the lead in the first half when Wicknick shook loose on a 75- yard run, which made the score 7-7, until the Jackets scored a safety ending the first half with the score totaling 9-7. The Bisons recaptured the lead in the second half as fumbles stalled the Ferndale offensive ending the game with a final score of 26-9, Bedford. Ferndale-Westmont battled tc a scoreless deadlock, with each eleven threatened just once. Westmont made the deepest penetration, driving to the 6-yard line in the fourth quarter, but one of the Yellow Jackets, on-the-spot boys, was wide awake when he inter- cepted a fourth-down pass in the end zone for an automatic touchback. The scoreless dead- lock marked only the third time in 28 years that a tie has occurred between the Yellow Jackets and the Hilltoppers. In the final game of the season, the Yellow Jackets traveled to Blairsville where they met defeat once more. The first half ended with a score of 7-6 in the Jackets favor. In the third quarter, Bill White, speedy Blairsville quarterback, sped 46 yards to a touchdown, which put the Bobcats ahead, taking the game at a final score of 13-7. Ferndale ended its 1951 gridiron season with a banquet held in honor of the varsity, junior varsity, and junior high squads, coaches, cheerleaders, and last but not least, the managers, who did a swell job this year. Fitly Three JUNIOR VARSITY FIRST ROW (left to right): Larry Bra her. Rav Dallape. Bob Slavik. Richard Popchak. lack Murphy. Terry Alwine. SECOND ROW: Jim Fleegle. Don Bush. Frederick Tercek. Noel Beale. Robert Fetsko. James Cooper. Ronald Alwine. THIRD ROW: Bob Katzenstein. John Dallape. Mike Dutko. Wayne Klaum, Joseph DeBevc. Bill Rubish. John Biber. Mr. Kohut. The Junior Varsity opened their 1951-52 season with seven games on the schedule. This year's Junior Varsity was made up almost entirely of sopho- mores. After many hours of long, hard practice to get in condition, the Junior Jackets were ready to begin action. In their opening game of the season they defeated New Florence Var- sity 13-12, demonstrating the importance of an extra point after the touch- down. In their next encounter they downed Catholic High 35-0. The little Stingers suffered their first loss at the hands of the Johnstown High B team, 42-12. The Jackets then went on to win their next two games by downing Conemaugh Township Indians and Richland, but the Conemaugh Township Indians came back to avenge their first defeat from Femdale, by slipping past the Yellow Jackets 12-6. In their last game of the season the Jackets nipped Adams Township 6-0, bringing the 1951 season to a close, winning 5 out of their 7 games. The Jayvees deserve much credit along with Mr. George Kohut, who coached the boys to victory. Filty Four JUNIOR HIGH _ FIRST ROW (left to right) Donald Klanchar. Harry Jeroy. Harold Bodnar. Rav Dallape. Pat Dugan. Bert Layton. „ . SECOND ROW. Cam Fisher. Dale Weneck. Larry Lugar. Mickey Zahoran. Larry Brasher. Robert Fetsko. Rav Wagner. THIRD ROW Robert Weaver. William Edward Hasse. lack Hoffman. Barkhimer. Don Jamison. James Cooper. Francis Malisko. This year the little Jackets opened their 1951-52 season with a dim start, as the lack of cooperation by the freshman boys to build up the team was not as good as it has been in past years. The Junior High squad is made up of seventh, eighth, and ninth graders. The main purpose behind having the Junior High team is to build players and give them experience for Junior Varsity and Varsity football. This year the little Jackets were in the Greater Johnstown Junior High Football League, which consisted of four teams, besides Ferndale; they were Armagh, South Fork, Conmaugh, and Westmont. In the middle of the gridiron season the Jackets along with Coach Marts decided to withdraw from the league. In their opening game of the season, the Jackets were defeated by the Conemaugh Township little Indians to a tune of 19-17. But then came back to whip Catholic High 19-0. In their next encounter, they downed Armagh 28-7. The game with Westmont was cancelled this year after some disagree- ment over players. The little Stingers then went on to win the last three games of the season by defeating Franklin, Conemaugh Township, and South Fork, and so ended the 1951-52 season with a 5-1 record. Congratulations to the Junior High team and also Mr. Marts, who coached the boys to victory. Filly Five VARSm RECORD Ferndale Opponent 13 Richland Township 6 0 Ebensburg 31 12 Conemaugh Township 34 27 Indiana 6 12 DuBois 6 19 Conemaugh 7 0 Adams Township 12 9 Bedford 26 0 Westmont 0 7 Blairsville 13 99 Total: Wins, 4 - - Losses, 5 — Ties, 1 141 Fitly Six JUNIOR VARSITY RECORD Ferndale 13 New Florence Varsity Opponent 12 6 Conemaugh Township 0 21 Richland Township 6 12 Conemaugh Township 6 35 Catholic High 0 12 Johnstown 42 6 Adams Township 0 105 66 Total: Wins, 6 — Loss, 1 Ferndale 7 JUNIOR HIGH RECORD Conemaugh Township Opponent 19 19 Catholic High 0 28 Armagh 7 Cancelled Westmont 21 Franklin 0 21 Conemaugh Township 20 14 South Fork 7 110 53 Total: Wins, 5 — Loss, 1 Fifty Seven BASKETBALL LEFT TO RIGHT: Bob Slavik. Art Larson. Rich Weaver. Bill Rubish. Eugene Paul. Don Price. Rich Voytko. Mike Dutko. Wayne Klaum. John Dallape. Edwin Wicknick. Norm Fisher. Femdale High School laced their 1951-1952 season with definite handicaps. The Stingers again, as in football, lacked size as well as experience. Only two let- termen returned from last year’s squad, and the team had several members who just topped the five-foot mark. The lack of size was compensated by floor ability and a fast breaking team. The Jackets started the regular season with an easy 66-33 win over Richland. Later in the season the Jackets again trimmed the Rams 56-47. Fifty Eight Next Ferndale traveled to Somerset where they found a terrific battle. Paul dropped in the winning bucket in the last few seconds of the game to make the final score 44-43. On their home floor the Jackets again defeated the Eagles. 58-48 for the second straight win. Franklin was next to bow to Ferndale, as the Jackets bounced the Jays 49-46 and again beat them on the Franklin floor 56-54. The Stingers next met the Golden Tigers of Southmont on their home court and trimmed them 68-45. Then the Jackets traveled to Southmont where ihey won a sensational 74-73 victory. It was a see-saw battle that saw both teams ahead during the contest. At this point the Jackets hit their stiffest opposition as yet. The alumni squad put up a terrific battle, but were unable to keep up with the fast pace set by the var- sity. After the holidays the Jackets returned to the courts to bow to Indiana to a score of 38-48. Indiana again downed the Jackets on their own home court 60-56, but the Jackets put up a great battle. Downing the Ebensburg Red Devils by one point, Ferndale led most of the game by one point that spelled victory for the Jackets. In a return game on the Red Devils home floor the Yellow Jackets suffered defeat, as Ebensburg scored 70 points to Fern- dale’s 66 to win the game. The following series was matched by Johnstown High. The Tro- jans took the first game on a 58-39 win at the War Memorial and in the second game on the War Memorial floor the Men of Troy again walloped the Stingers 75-39. The tide changed again, however, as Coach Ray Grimm’s flashes bounced at the Indians of Conemaugh Township on both courts. In the first encounter the Jackets skidded through 82-79, and then made the Indians bite the dust with a 78-63 victory. The Westmont Hilltopper's swamped the Jackets in both contests. The Jackets couldn't hold the Red and Grey’s Bob Sharkey as he lead the way to victory in both games. The Jackets first loss to the Hilltoppers was on the Westmont court, to a tune of 80-45. The Jackets again suffered defeat from the Red and Grey on their own court, with the final score 80-57. The Stingers ended their 1951-1952 sea- son with the St. Francis tournament. Fifty Nine LEFT TO RIGHT: Jim Fleegle. Jack Weaver. Ron Kemeny. JUNIOR VARSITY FIRST ROW (left to right): John Dallapc. Boh Katrenstein. Wavne Klaum. Mike Dutko. Bill Rubish. Terry Alwine. SECOND ROW: Bob Slavik. Jay Moodv. David Wagner. Rich Popchak. Dick lame:.. The Junior Varsity Basketball Team encountered a fairly successful record for the 1951-1952 season. They ended the season with a 12-10 record, which was a fairly good record considering the handicap of height and the Junior Jackets faced tough com- petition. The Little Jackets won their first five games against Richland, Somerset, Frank- lin, Southmont, and the Ferndale Junior High. They were handed their first defeat over the holidays, when the alumni, consisting of a team from the year 49” back, set them back with a score of 56-26. The Jayvees then came back to defeat their opponents, Indiana. Westmont handed the Jayvees their fourth loss after being defeated by Ebens- burg and Johnstown. Ferndale was beaten by Richland 43-39 for the Jackets fifth loss. The Stingers then nosed out Windber 45-44 for their eighth win. Ebensburg slapped a 49-29 defeat on the Jackets for loss number six, but the Jackets came back to win their ninth victory of the season by clipping Indiana 44-32. After a margin of wins and losses the Jackets lost their final game of the season to the Franklin Blue Jays by 2 points making the final score 37-35. Although the boys had only a fair season, Mr. Marts did a fine job of coach- ing and getting the boys trained and ready to make up next year's varsity team. Sixty IUNIOR HIGH FIRST ROW (left � o right J Robert Ashcom. Edward Haisr. Larrv Brasher. Bernard Balog. Harold Bodnar. Ronald Leaf. SECOND ROW Richard Freeman, Mickey Zahoran. Bob Fetsko. Pat Dugan. Rav Wagner. Francis Malisko. The Ferndale Junior High team placed first in the Greater Johmtown Junior High League this year. Teams in this League consist of players from the seventh, eighth and ninth grades. The main objective of Coach Kohut is to season all players who will be moving up to the junior varsity. The junior high team played a schedule of nineteen games. The number of games won and lost doesn't matter as much as the boys getting trained for future games. The Junior Jackets won sixteen games out of their nineteen game schedule. The Junior Jackets showed great ability as they downed all city junior teams with the ex- ception of Joseph Johns. The Little Stingers lost their third encounter to their own Junior Varsity team, as the Jayvees defeated the Junior Jackets 34-27. The Stingers tied with the Westmont Hilltoppers for first place, but defeated the Red and Grey in the play-offs to cop the Greater Johnstown Junior High League Cham- pionship for the 1951-1952 season. Sixty One VARSITY RECORD Ferndale Opponent Ferndale Opponent 66 ‘Richland 33 49 ‘Windber 46 44 ‘Somerset 43 74 ‘Ebensburg 73 49 ‘Franklin 46 56 Indiana 60 68 ‘Southmont 45 49 Windber 55 65 ‘Alumni 61 58 ‘Somerset 48 38 Indiana 43 39 Johnstown 75 66 Ebensburg 70 57 Westmont 80 39 Johnstown 58 78 ‘Conemaugh Township 63 82 ‘Conemaugh Township 79 74 ‘Southmont 73 45 Westmont 80 56 ‘Franklin 74 56 ‘Richland 47 INDIVIDUAL SCORING RECORD Player Total Paul... 19 6 8 15 13 12 16 8 16 13 16 14 12 12 7 15 6 20 9 12 17 266 Price... 6 14 6 19 9 6 12 15 18 7 5 17 20 14 1 14 2 19 27 14 8 253 Weaver.. 4 6 18 15 17 5 14 12 12 11 11 3 14 12 19 8 14 12 9 20 12 248 Fisher. 17 12 6 0 17 9 19 2 21 5 7 5 16 12 11 11 6 2 16 12 7 225 Larson... 24647642 11 6 13 10 11 40642283 115 Voytko .. 20511000404002 11 462920 53 Wicknick. 13 20000000000000000067 34 Slavick......................................... 200210000000000000000 5 Dallape........................................ 000000000000100000002 3 Alwine. ........................................ 000000000000000010000 1 Rubish... 100000000000000000000 1 Sixty Two JUNIOR VARSITY RECORD Ferndale 44 Richland Opponent 34 47 Somerset 12 45 Franklin 34 37 Southmont 26 34 Ferndale Junior High 27 26 Alumni 56 46 Indiana 37 40 Ebensburg 52 37 Johnstown 56 46 Conemaugh Township 40 41 Westmont 65 39 Richland 43 45 Windber 44 29 Ebensburg 49 44 Indiana 32 29 Windber 32 45 Somerset 13 38 Johnstown 87 25 Westmont 47 39 51 Conemaugh Township Southmont 34 35 Franklin 37 Ferndale 27 JUNIOR HIGH RECORD Junior Varsity Opponent 34 38 Richland 18 28 % Joseph Johns 43 27 Conemaugh Township 22 38 Franklin 12 55 Catholic High 30 36 Conemaugh 22 42 Catholic High 31 33 Westmont 23 41 Cochran 40 38 Joseph Johns 40 55 Franklin 11 48 Richland 16 37 Garfield 31 35 Conemaugh Township 27 53 Conemaugh 17 44 Garfield 26 37 Cochran 22 21 Westmont 12 Sixty Three BOYS INTERCLASS SENIORS FIRST ROW (left to right) Norm Fisher. Jack Ripple. Tom Masse. Gene Salv. Allen Rhodes. Jack Boerstler. SECOND ROW Mervin Coughenour. Ronald Saylor. )ohn Gawlas. Don Walters. Glen Thiel. Mike Vasalinda. THIRD ROW: Edward Zimmer. Vernon Harrison. |im Flick, Paul Hostetler. Don Price. FOURTH ROW Earl Mostoller. Gerald Klaum Lee Carney. Ronald Humphreys. Homer Gay. IUNIORS FIRST ROW Jack Weaver. Richard Zahornek. Stewart Foust. Dave Butler. Ronald Gottlieb. Ronald Divine. SECOND ROW: Jim Laidig. Tom Walker. Bob Polantz. Leslie Hicks. |erry Murray. Art Larson. Sixty Four SOPHOMORES FIRST ROW (left to right) Jim Fleegle. Charles Shaffer. Charles Mevers. Philip Sober. )oseph Cryrnik. SECOND ROW Don Bush. Charles Jerasa. Mike Be:ek. John Biber. John Dallape. FRESHMEN FIRST ROW Robert Kurti. David Plachv. Donald Phenicie. Robert Swarnv. Larrv I.ugar. Alvin Rhodes. SECOND ROW Dale Weneck Ronald Young. Jahn Paff. Walter Swick. Ronald Fram- bach. Bob Katrenstein. Sixty Five GIRLS INTERCLASS SENIORS FIRST ROW (left to right): Connie Paulakos, Lucy Jones. Teres Hodov Shirley Yonker. Sandv White. Marlene Tredennick. SECOND ROW: Dee Boland. Loretta Alvarez, Lois Long. Gayle Palmer. Betty Dav. Bernadette Sheehan. THIRD ROW Pat Kokoruda. L01� Cohn. Coletta Green. |oanne Zahoran. Eleanor Bias chak. Credene Davis. FOURTH ROW: Betty Ann Keating. Terrie Savering, Shirley Senish. Roma vne Freeman. Joanne Klanchar. JUNIORS FIRST ROW Nancy Pentrack. Leona Mlmarchik. Jean Matelian. Emma Komensky. Rosemary Bohrer, Janet Weaver. SECOND ROW: Dolores Poehner. Gerry Harbaugh. Anna Teeter. Edna Reese. Maureen Collins. Shirley Diehl. THIRD ROW Cathy Friedman, Gretchen Gwinner. Esther Holmok. Shirley Dugan, loan Swartz. Alice Kuzma. Sixty Six SOPHOMORES FIRST ROW (left to right): Peggy Duncan. Patsy Buterbaugh. Lou Ann Paulakos. ianice Miller. Janice Stuver. ROW Carole Thomas. Patty Pillet. Barbara Bodnar. Vivian Leaf. THIRD ROW Shirlev Hoover. Phvllis Gohn. FRESHMAN FIRST ROW: Carole Rogers. Marilyn Horne. Patty Savior. Gavle Berkebile. Mary Vasalinda. Loretta Pu:ak. SECOND ROW Dolores Clawson. Valeria Trovan. Peggy Garshnick. Eileen Riek. Pat Sass. Joan Mlinar. THIRD ROW Lois Muffley. Annette Grimme. Barbara Drum. Joan Zima. Trudy Orscll. Sixty Seven Finally come the classes depicted as the full bloomed rose. Truly this representation was well founded for it shows the fruits of the administration's labor. Each labor reaps its reward, and we believe the members of the school board, the teachers, and the coaches must get a special thrill out of watch- ing a graduating class receive their diplomas. SENIORS CLASS OFFICERS Lffl to riflht Klaum. Wtckmck. Borrstlrr. ALVAREZ. LORETTA Bunny Brownstown Transferred from New York in her Junior year . . . always busy . . plans to visit New York . . . just loves chicken . . . lots of fun. BARTIS, ANTHONY Tony Lorain Studious and quiet . . . doesn't have much time for girls or activities . . . honor roll student . . . undecided about the future. BERG. JANET Bergie Middle Taylor Claims that she has no interest in men . . . has a mind of her own . . . ambition? ... to be a missionary. BLASCHAK. ELEANOR Buch Brownstown Doesn't take school seriously . . . favorite pastimes are skating and dancing . . . rolls those big eyes of here . . . giggles for enjoyment. ALVAREZ BARTIS BERG BLASCHAK Seventy Two BOERSTLER BOLAND BOUCH BRANT BYERS CARNEY COUGHENOUR COVALT DAVIS BOERSTLER. JACK Jack Oakland Small, blond and handsome . active in sports . . . easy to get along with . . neat dancer . . . drives a '34 Plymouth convertible proved to be tough in the Senior Play. BOLAND, DOLORES Dee Lorain Nice person to know . . usual- ly seen with Phyllis . . . speedy with the typewriter . . . interest lies out of school . . . active in sports. BOUCH, ETHEL MAE Ethel Middle Taylor Chatter-box likes excite- ment one of those tall seniors flirtatious . . . enjoys roller skating at Ebensburg . . . isn't crazy about school. BRANT. ANN Ann Ferndale High-stepping majorette . . . sweet personality . . . ambition is to be an airline hostess . . . just loves French fries . . . nice to know. COUGHENOUR. MERVIN Merv Riverside Bashful til you know him . . three year letterman . . has many friends . . . backward toward girls? ? ? . . . Hmmmmmmmm . . . fast on his feet. BYERS. JO ANN Josie Middle Taylor Always laughing and joking . . . interests lie in Coast Guard . honor roll student . . . good sport . . . willing worker . . . can really tickle the ivories. CARNEY. LEE Peanuts Middle Taylor Studious look is deceiving . . . claims definite dis- interest in women . . . tall and thin . . . spends spare time in doing carpenter work. COVALT. ANNICE Shorty Middle Taylor Quite an Ebensburg fan . . . flashy drum majorette quiet and bashful . . fun to be with . . . really gets around . . . gifted with a giggle. DAVIS. CREDENE Cre Ferndale Interested in sports . . . always on the go . . . seen driving a white Hudson . . . takes interest in others as well as herself. Seventy Three day kasterbrook fisher FREEMAN GAWLAS GAY FLICK GOHN DAY. BETTY Betts Ferndale Pleasing personality . . . packed full of vim and vigor . . . neat dancer . . . has a flare for fashions . . . plans to do secretarial work. EASTERBROOK. DORIS JEAN eanie Middle Taylor Has everyone guessing about her heart-throb . . . another woman driver making the roads hazard- ous . . . beautiful teeth with a smile to match. FISHER. NORMAN Norm Ferndale Ferndale's Harry James . . . mischievous . . one of Miss Reese's problems . never lets homework interfere with other activities. FLICK. JAMES Dimmy Lorain Wears a crew cut . . . one of Ferndale's eleven . . . has a shy way with the women . . talkative? . . . we wonder . . . made a good F. B. I. man in Class Play. FREEMAN. ROMAYNE Ho Ferndale Artistic hands . . . neat dresser . . just loves to eat . . . can't seem to make up her mind about boys . . . pretty hair. GAWLAS. JOHN Tinker Brownstown Spends spare time shoveling coal owns a '36 Plymouth coupe . plans on making a career of the Army . . . another John Lund in the Class Play. GAY. HOMER Gus Ferndale Plans on making a career of the Coast Guard . . . keeps everyone busy . . . some talker . . . has a smile for everyone. GOHN. LOIS Lo Ferndale Has a radiant smile . . . clarinetist for Dovey spends spare time trying her best at ballet dancing . . . serious about boys? . . . we wonder. Seventy Four GOLIAN GREEN HARRISON. V. HASSE HARE HARRISON. L. HODOS HOMOLA GOLIAN. JOSEPH Joe Middle Taylor Always has a witty remark for Mr. Hill . . makes sundaes at the Westmont Dairy Dell . . . beautiful brown eyes . . . undecided future. GREEN. COLETTA Coletta Brownstown Can be seen driving around town in a new Olds- mobile . . notice that beautiful curly hair and long eyelashes . . . would like to go to college. HARE. PHYLLIS Phyllis Lorain Another one of those lucky engaged seniors . . . can't see any reason for taking P. O. D. . . . has her own private chauffeur. HARRISON. LAVERNE Bernie Middle Taylor Makes friends quickly . . quite a square-dan- cer . . usually seen with Joann . . always spends a week at the fair . . . plans to do secretarial work. HARRISON. VERNON Vernon Middle Taylor One of Florida's fans . . interested in basketball thinks school is a place to pass his time . . . makes delicious cup cakes . . . tall and good- looking. HASSE. TOM Gutch Femdale Usually running around in the family Cadillac'' . . . trouble and Gutch are usually found in the same place. HODOS. TERESA Tess Middle Taylor The only quiet member of the Middle Taylor gang . . . love that giggle . . . adores driving . . . rarely seen without Pat . . . intends to be a secretary. HOMOLA. ROBERT Bob Lorain Quiet . . . refuses to let school work interfere with having a good time . . . doesn't say much about the girls . . . plans on an army career. Seventy Five HOSTETLER. PAUL Paul Ferndale Are you sure Milton Berle start- ed this way? is his favorite say- ing . . . quite a wrestler in the play . . . future is as a state policeman. HOYT. HELEN Helen Ferndale Hails from the top of the hill . member of Mr Dovenspike's Mad Fifty . . . shy, but very nice. HUMPHREYS. RONALD Ron Ferndale Really acted the part of Rheba's boy friend in the class play . . . has quite a horse laugh . . . oh those sharp boy-ties . . . future accountant. HOSTETLER INTIHAR IONES. L. HOYT JONES ARLENE KAWCHAK HUMPHREYS JONES AUDREY KEATING INTIHAR. MILDRED Millie Lorain Pretty Ferndale's apple pan dowdy queen member of the cheerleading squad . . . main interest is in the class of 51 . . . wants to be a model. JONES. LUCY Lucy Lorain One of those little, energetic, seniors . . . always willing to co-operate . . . sure of what she wants and usually gets it . . . really a blonde . . . plans to do clerical work. JONES. ARLENE Arlene Ferndale Quiet member of the Jones duo . . shy . serious . . . studious . . . doesn't have much to say about any- thing . . . one of our commercial students . intends to be a secretary. JONES. AUDREY Aud Ferndale One of the twins . . . talkative always on the go ... distinctly disliked Mr. Kohut's history tests . . left us over the Christmas vacation. KAWCHAK. NICK Nick Lorain Quiet . . . agrees with Mr. Hill on any subject gets along pretty well with the girls ... is in and out of trouble all of the time. KEATING, BETTY ANN Betz Ferndale One of our attractive cheerleaders . . . personality which please all . . was student director of the senior play . . plans to make marriage a career. Seven ty Six KLANCHAR KlIKOLA LYBARGER KLAUM LARNEK MAKOWSKI KOKORUDA LONG MISHLER KLANCHAR. JOANNE Klancy Lorain Well liked by everyone . . . spends spare time counting water drops . . . loves to eat. especially in class . . . proved she knew how to walk in the class play. KLAUM. GERALD Jerry Lorain A winning way wilh the women . . . writes poetry? ... in his spare time . . . has wicked curve on the baseball diamond . . . made a fine father in the class play. KOKORUDA. PATRICIA Pat Middle Taylor Pert young lassie . . . pleasing personality . . . always willing to cooperate and lend a helping hand . . . winsome smile ... fu- ture lies in nursing. KUKOLA. Louis Lou Brownstown Another Walter Johnson . . . spends spare time at Sunnehanna Club escorted by Clem and Joe . . . has no time for school books. LYBARGER. JACK Jack Oakland Quiet 'til you know him . . . a future man for the draft board . . . hails from Oakland . . . tall and un- assuming. LARNEK. JOHN Barnie Middle Taylor Always manages to get into trouble . . . quite a square dancer . . future pilot . . . hasn't made up his mind about girls. LONG. LOIS Lois Ferndale Spends her spare time with Red . . . future lies in home-making . . . band librarian . . . can't seem to keep her mind on school work MAKOWSKI. WALTER Walt Lorain Would make a good electrician . . . witty and full of tricks . . . manages to get in and out of trouble . . . future plumber. MISHLER. SHIRLEY Shirley Riverside Makes friends easily . . . quiet, sensible, and sincere . . . ambition is to be a private secretary . . showed great acting ability in the Class Play . . . has a smile for everyone. Seventy Seven MOSTOLLER. EARL Ear Lorain Editor of the Courier and Reflector . . doesn't take girls seriously . . . willing worker . studious undecided future . . . well-mannered did a great job as Tony in Class Play . . . friendly. PAUL. EUGENE Ukie Brownstown Lives in Westmont . . asset to our basketball team . . . well put together plays golf liko a fiend . . . loves to tease . . future jet pilot MURRAY. PHYLLIS phYl Lorain Notice the sparkler . . . future homemaker tries anything once . . . wears a broad friendly smile . small but lively . . . aims to please PAULOKOS. CONNIE Connie Ferndale Essie in the Senior Play dancing instructor at Jajqueline Dance Studio . oasy on the eyes wonderful as Imogene Coffee. PALMER. GAYLE Gayle Ferndale Happy go lucky . . . ambitious . . showed us she can be dignified in the play . . . intends to be a nurse . . . welcomed by everyone . neat ap- pearance . . . chatter-box . . keeps up with the latest news. PETCHAR. JOHN retch Brownstown One of our more ambitious lads . . . the mad Russian in the Senior Play good for a laugh anytime . . . student director of the band. PARKER. RUTH Brownstown Neat dancer . . . good commercial student . . . plans to spend a few months in Atlantic City . . not a bit shy . . . ambition? ... to be a stewardess. PRICE. DONALD Don Ferndale Tall center on basketball and football ... fu- ture bricklayer . . . hates to be rushed . . ready for an argument anytime or anywhere. Seventy Eight RHODES RIPPLE SAYLOR SENISH SALY SAVERING SHAFFER SHEEHAN RHODES. ALLEN Pete Middle Taylor Possesses a devilish grin . . . enjoys his hobby, sleeping . carefree . never in a hurry . . . takes working more seriously than school. SAYLOR. RONALD Ron Riverside Beautiful brown eyes . . member of photo club . Y M C. A lifeguard . . . shy? just a littlo . . . loves to tease the girls . . . undecided future. RIPPLE. JACK Emil Ferndale Interest lies in Junior class . . . football star . . intends to go to college . one of Tom's buddies . . . silont member of P. O. D. class. SENISH. SHIRLEY Shirley Brownstown Keeps class rooms in high spirtis . . . makes with the faces . . . active in sports . . . fun to know . . . has a friendly word for everyone . . was great countess in the class play. SALY. GENE Gene Ferndale Black wavy hair . . often seen in Moxham . . . lets nothing interfere with his school-work . . . deep voice . . . undecided future. SAVERING. TERRIE 'T' Ferndale Travels with the band . . . where there's dancing and acrobats, there's Terrie . . participating in sports is her favorite pastime . . . intends to go to college. SHAFFER. PATSY Pat Riverside Quiet . . . easy to get aong with . . . always takes the serious side of life . . . note the third finger of her left hand . . . just loves to skate. SHEEHAN. BERNADETTE Sis Ferndale Cute cheerleader from on the hill . . . short and peppy . . . always ready to lend a helping hand . ready for an argument with Mr. Hill any time. Seventy Nine SHOW. DALE Dale Ferndale Quiet until you get to know him . . . proved himself an outstand- ing actor in the class play . . . maintains that Trig class is the best place to study for tests, in other subjects that is! SLAGLE. DEAN Gillie Middle Taylor Quite a Socrates in the Senior play . . . chairman of noon activ- ity committee . . . gives an argu- ment for every subject . . would like to go to college . . . loves to square dance. SMITH. CLEMENT Smitty Brownstown Always late for typing class . . . another one of Miss Reese's prob- lems . good voice on the daily news broadcasts . . . future golfer. SHOW SOWER BROWER SWICK SLAGLE STROZAR THIEL SMITH SWANICK TREDENNICK SOWERBROWER. JOANN Jo Lorain Beautiful, curly, blonde hair . . . usually running to catch the school bus . . . left up at midyear to get married. SWICK. RICHARD Dick Middle Taylor Made a good income tax collector in the play always heard square dance calling . . . happy-go-lucky . . . plans to be a hot rod driver. STROZAR. JANET Janet Lorain Can usually be found in Miss Hoffman's room . . . spends her spare time working as a waitress . . . usually seen with Kenny. SWANICK. CHARLES Charlie Stonycreek Transferred here from Windber in his Senior year . . . predicts Mr. Hill's tests in P. D. ... claims he can't dance but does alright . . . future lies in a still unknown field. THIEL. GLEN Glen Middle Taylor One of those tall seniors . . blushes easily . . . will try anything once . . . quiet till you know him . . . undecided future. TREDENNICK. MARLENE Marlene Ferndale One of Dovey's finest clarinetists . . reserved spot on the honor roll ... so quiet you don't know she's there . . . showed her talent in the Class Play. Eighty VASALINDA. MICHAEL Iggy Brownstown Is nover in school when notice of a coming test is given . . holds the distinction of being the heav- iest thinker in Algebra II last year . . . really played a mean xylophone in the Senior Play. VERHOVSEK. DOROTHY Dotty Stonycreek Comes from way up on the hill every morning . . . never has much to say in any class. English in particular . . . not interested in anything, she says! WALTERS. DONALD Don Riverside Makes the daily trek across the bridge . . study is his favor- ite period by a large margin . . . he will bet on anything . . . future is still undecided. VASALINDA WALYLKO YONKER VERHOVSEK WHITE ZAHORAN WALTERS W1CKNICK ZIMMER WALYLKO. GEORGE Gubba Lorain Usually careening around the streets in his Chevie . . . always arrives at school with seconds to spare . . never worried about anything . . . always ready for a good time. YONKER, SHIRLEY Shir Brownstown Wearing a diamond . . . guiet and very studious? ? ? usually on the honor roll . . . dreads going to P D class . . . really loves to skate. WHITE. SANDRA Sandy Middle Taylor Head majorette . . . pastime is Allen . . . quiet until you know her better . . . always willing to help . . . asks tough questions in Trig class. ZAHORAN. JOANN Joann Middle Taylor Talkative and friendly . . . neat dresser plans to go in training at the Memorial Hospital . . . flirtatious . . willing worker at the library. WICKNICK. EDWIN Wick Brownstown Four-time president of his class . . . known and liked by everyone . . . pastime is Pixie . . participates in all Ferndale's sports . . . real All-American boy. ZIMMER. EDWARD Etsie Brownstown Is positive that studying is a waste of very valuable time . . enjoys Mr Kohut's gym classes . . future —well, he's not quite sure yet. Eighty One JUNIOR CLASS CLASS OFFICERS Lcf� to right: Richard Weaver. Doris Parker. Art Larson. As the life cycle of our rose enters its budding stage we find a wonderful group of stu- dents whom we know as the class of '53, or our Junior class. Their fame at Femdale began when these students attained honor in their magazine sales. Their distinctive taste in jewelry produced a most beautiful class ring; and the inno- vation of the Junior Play was a huge success. Mdy first will long be a fond memory of the Seniors, because the reception was marked with beauty and fun. We know that these Juniors will carry on in the Femdale tradition. Eighty Two JUNIORS: UPPER PICTURE FIRST ROW (left to right): Gerry Harbaugh. Joseph Tomasko. Doris Parker. Jean Rininger. Marv Ruth Kish. Maureen Collins. John Hodos. Gretchen Gwinner. SECOND ROW: Shirley Diehl. Charlotte Hull. Jean Matelian. Shirley Howard. Eleanor Maverscik. Rosemary Bohrer. Janet Weaver. Francis Troyan. Miss Hoffman. THIRD ROW. Anita Johnston. Ethel Schweitzer. Jack Russell. Ronald Gottlieb. Jay Moors. Richard Weaver. Raymond Horner. Ronald Geyer. FOURTH ROW: Mike Dutko. Robert Polantz. Harry Gorman. Richard Aveni. Frederick Mickel. JUNIORS LOWER PICTURE FIRST ROW (left to right): Kay Williams. Anna Teeter. Delores Poehner. Cathy Friedman. Ruth Retal- lack. Darlene Emeigh. Shirley Kimmel. Esther Holmok. SECOND ROW: Rita Koontz. Tom Roberts. Betty Wingard. Carolyn Mostoller. Patricia Gehlmann. Emma Komensky. Nona Wilson. Nancy Pentrack. THIRD ROW: Jack Weaver. Richard Zahornek. Joan Eakle. Dorothy Marcinko. Alice Kuzma. Shirley Dugan. Patricia Kemeny. Mr. Townsend. FOURTH ROW: Glenn Rish. James Laidig. Art Larson. Jerry Murray. Dave Butler. Robert Hahn. FIFTH ROW Leslie Hicks Richard Voytko. Eighty Three SOPHOMORE CLASS CLASS OFFICERS Left to right Ron Alwme. Barbara Bodnar. Chuck Icrasa. This studious Sophomore Class of 52, now one year older, feels like a big brother and sister to our new Freshmen. These students were very cooperative in all school activities such as, Junior Y-Teen dances, bazaars, Girls’ Chorus, Mixed Chorus, etc. They cheered our boys on to victory in all our sports. Now they are half way through high school. They worked hard to pass all their sub- jects. If you wondered why they were taking long walks through the woods and picking odd leaves, moss and things, ask Mr. Grimm, their biology teacher. No matter how difficult things were, our Sophomores came through with flying colors. Eighty Four SOPHOMORES UPPER PICTURE FIRST ROW (left to right): Elsie Kolar. Carole Cverkel. Barbara Bodnar. Sally Hanlin. Mariorie Cernak. Lois Harrison. Pat Gal lagher. Lucille Kush. SECOND ROW Catherine Coulter. Susan Krum. Tom Helsel. Barbara Black. Patrick Daum. Peggy Duncan. Mariorie Diels. Gohn. Ronald Keraeny. Joseph Czvrnik. Evelvn Bezek. Biber. Terry Alwine. Donald Bush. FIFTH ROW Noel Beal. John Dallape. Bob Katzenstein. Wavne Klaum. loseph DeBevc. Miss Reese. SOPHOMORES: LOWER PICTURE FIRST ROW (left to right): Donna Pihnarcik. Shirley Leventry. Charlotte Lees. Dorothy Micik. Vivian Leaf. Pat Pillet. Robert Slavik. SECOND ROW' Alice Robson. Lou Ann Paulakos. lanice Stover. Elaine Mageltz. Carol Thomas, lanice Miller. Irene Tomak. THIRD ROW Frank Lescinsky. |ay Moodv. lack Murphy. |oanne Pentrack. Pauline Maksim Fred Winey. Richie Popchak. FOURTH ROW Steve Slavik lames Long. Paul Rvchak. Dave Wagner. Philip Sober. Charles Meyers. FIFTH ROW Mr. Slick. Reginald Tercek. Ed Warfel. Bill Rubish. Mi McGhee. Patricia Buterbaugh. THIRD ROW Beverly oerkebile. Joseph Fetzko. lames Fleegle. Phyllis FOURTH ROW: Shirlev Hoover. Ronald Alwine. Bernard Kohan. |ohn Eighty Five FRESHMEN CLASS These friendly Freshmen who hail from Ferndale, Middle Taylor, Brownstown, and Lorain did not hesitate in getting into the swing of things at dear old F. H. S. They sailed through their Science, Civics, History and etc. Their young eagerness helped to make our school activities a success. They did a marvelous job in building up the morale of our foot- ball, basketball, and baseball teams by attending all our games and cheered until they were voiceless. These future Sophomores are setting a wonderful example of friendship, cooperation, and equality for our future Freshmen. We take our hats off to this Freshmen Class of '52 and hope they will keep up the good work in their future years. Eighty Six FRESHMEN UPPER PICTURE „ . FIRST ROW (left to right): Rosemary Fetsko. lean Horvath. Bernice Hahn. John Gavazzoni. Dorothy Babella. Larry Lugar. Robert Kurtz. Dolores Clawson. _ . SECOND ROW: Marilyn Horne. |o� ephine Cernak. Nancy lo Cramer. Gayle Berkebile. lackje Dick. Joyce Alvarez. Elizabeth Bosler. THIRD 'rOW Harold Bodnar. Ronald Cruickshank. Richard fames. Kathleen Hoffman. Bert Layton. Hilda Leventry. Peggy Gars- mck. M iss Doris Gindlesberger. FOURTH ROW Barbara Drum Annette Grimme. Harry lerov. R nald Frambach. lames Cooper. Bernard Balog. FIFTH ROW Larry Brasher. Craig Hassenplug. Pat Dugan. Robert Fetsko. Donald lamison. Donald Klanchar. FRESHMEN LOWER PICTURE FIRST ROW i left to right) Evelyn Zonin Pat Saw. Alice Zimmer Amelia Wicknick. Ruby Mvers. Dale Varner, loan Mlinar. SECOND°RnOWV Connie Mishler. Mary Vasalmda. Pat Saylor. Carol Rodgers. Lea Teeter. William Tomak. Nancy Slack. Loretta THIRD ROW Lloyd Rhodes. Richard Reese. Trudy Orsell. Veronica Polak. Eileen Riek. Janet Watt Robert Swarny. Miss B. |. Orm . FOURTH ROW Donald Phemce. Dale Weneck. David Plachv loan Zima. Lois lean Mufflev. Ioann Reed. FIFTH ROW Ronald Young. Walter Swick. |ohn Paff. Rav Wajncr. Francis Malisko. Michael Zahoran. Eighty Seven EIGHTH GRADE FIRST ROW (left to right): Harold Bagley. Ronald Leaf. Patsy Lux. Earla Lenhart. Robert Doyle. Stephen Sober. Lucille Orxell lud th Stuver. SECOND ROW: Mr. Edward Leaf. Barbara Myers. Edward Dallape. Bemta Abram. Jean Ward. Donna Leffler. Terrie Weaver. Thomas Dickson. David lames. Miss Mary Spangler. THIRD ROW Campbell Fisher. Raymond Dallape. Edward Hasse. Robert Ashcom. Kenneth Kaufman. William Barkhimer. Barbara Dorman. Yes, the bud that grows today will be in bloom tomorrow. Although the class is small, it participated in many events. Basketball and the band held their interests most. Many of the Eighth grade students are regular on the honor roll. After a slow first year, they seemed to be right in place moving around the school. They are looking forward to the day when they will be in full bloom and graduate. Eighty Eight SEVENTH GRADE FIRST ROW (left to right): Charle Kocis. Ro� « Ann Wallace. Barbara Barefoot Mary |o Burley. George Ritchey. Gordon lone-.. Phillip Cntler. George Younkin. SECOND ROW Walter Bithoff. Barbara Mongrave. Mariorie Thomas. Ruth Day. Ronald Otto. Lillian Long. Gayle Hennecke. Kitty Paulakos- THIRD ROW Donna Liphart. Barbara Go� , loyce Freeburn. Audrey Kimmick. Norma Killen. Richard Hunt, lack Hoffman. FOURTH ROW' Wallace Dick. Ravmond Karshm. Robert Weaver. Barbara Dick. Marlene Rubish. Marcia Vickroy. FIFTH ROW Mr. George Kohut. Richard Freeman. David Kris� inger. Mary Ellen Killen. Bert Kaufman. As we look in on Room 31, we see these ambitious little bees working earnestly to do their best in their school work and making new friends. This group is filled with enthusiasm, as they now take part in most of the activities around F. H. S. These small prodigies are always eager to participate in these activities and are usually prompt in supporting the body of the school. The class of ’‘52 wish them luck and success in their years to come at F. H. S. Eighty Nine ALVAREZ. LORETTA— Y-Teen 3, Girls' Interclass 3-4, Driving Course 4. BARTIS. ANTHONY— Courier 3-4. Audio Visual 4, Driving Course 4, Laboratory Assistant 4. BERG. JANET— Girls’ Chorus 3, Mixed Chorus 3-4, Band 3-4, Senior Assembly 4. Forensic 3. BLASCHAK, ELEANOR— Courier 4. Y-Teens 1-2-3-4, Girls' Interclass 1-2-3-4, Usher 4, Audio Visual 4, Senior Assembly 4, Noon Time Committee 4. BOERSTLER. JACK— Boys’ Interclass 1-2-3-4, Football 1-2-3-4. Track 1-2- 3-4, Class Officer 2-3-4, F-Club 3-4, Prom Com- mittee 3, Audi Visual 4, Senior Play 4. Senior Assembly 4. BOLAND. DEE— Coureir 3-4, Reflector 4. Y-Teens 1-4, F. H A. 2. Girls' Interclass 1-2-3-4, Senior Assembly 4, G. A. A. 4. BOUCH, ETHEL MAE— Student Council 1, Girls' Interclass 3, Gym Club 4. F. H. A. 4. Senior Assembly 4. BRANT. ANN— Twirler 1-2-3-4, Y-Teens 1-2-3-4, Girls' Interclass 1-2, Driving Course 4, Girls' Chorus 1, Senior Assem- bly 4. BYERS. JO ANN— Girls' Interclass 1-2-3, F. H. A. 2-3-4, Girls' Chorus 3, Band 4, Senior Assembly 4. Forensic 3. CARNEY. LEE— Boys' Interclass 1-2-3-4, Senior Assembly 4. COUGHENOUR. MERVIN— Football 1-2-3-4. Baseball 2-3-4. Basketball 2-3, Track 2- 3-4, F Club 3-4, Vice President 4, Boys' Interclass 1-4, Senior Assembly 4. COVALT ANNICE— Courier 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Twirler 2-3, Drum Ma- jorette 4, F. H. A. 2-4, Y-Teens 1, Senior Assembly 4. DAVIS. CREDENE— Y-Teens 1-2-3-4, F. H. A. 2-3-4, Girls' Interclass 1-2- 3- 4, Audio Visual 4, Usher 4, G. A. A 4, Gym Team 4, Senior Assembly 4. DAY. BETTY— Driving Course 4. Audio Visual 4. Sports Ed. Re- flector 4, Gym Team 4, Y-Teens 1-2-3-4, Vice Presi- 4, Secretary 2, F. H A 2. Secretary 4. Usher 4. Cheerleader 2-3-4, Girls' Interclass 1-2-3-4, Student Council 1-2, Senior Assembly 4. EASTERBROOK. DORIS— Y-Teens 1, Student Council 3, Courier 4. Mixed Chorus 4. Girls' Interclass 3, F. H. A. 4, Class Officer 1, Senior Assembly 4. FISHER. NORMAN— Baseball 2-4, F Club 3. Basketball 2-3-4, Student Council 3, Mixed Chorus 3, Forensic 3, Audio Visual 4. Band 1-2-3, Senior Assembly 4. Swing Band 1-2- 3-4, All County Band 1, Orchestra 1-2-3, Jr. High Basketball 1, Band Council 3. FLICK. JAMES— Football 1-2-3-4, F Club 3-4, Secretary 4, Track 1-2-3, Junior High Basketball 1. Boys' Interclass 2-3-4, Senior Play 4. Senior Assembly 4 FREEMAN, ROMAYNE— Y-Teens 1-2-3-4, Girls' Interclass 1-2-3-4, Driving 4, F. H. A. 2-3-4, President 3-4, Reflector 4, Mixed Chorus 3-4, Forensic 3, Audio Visual 4. Band 1-2-3-4, Senior Assembly 4, Band Council 3. GAWLAS, JOHN— Boys’ Interclass 2-3-4, Junior High Basketball 1, Foot- ball 2, Baseball 2-3, Student Council 3-4, Courier 4. Audio Visual 4, Senior Play 4, Noon Time Com- mittee 4. Senior Assembly 4. GAY. HOMER— Swing Band 1-2-3-4. Band 1-2-3-4. Boys' Interclass 2-4, Senior Assembly 4. Reflector 4, Band Council 4. All-County Band 3-4. GOHN, LOIS— Y-Teens 1-2, F H. A. 2-3-4. Driving Course 4, Audio Visual 4. Girls' Interclass 1-2-3-4, Band 1-2-3-4, Girls' Chorus 2-3, Mixed Chorus 2-3-4. Band Council 4, G A. A. 4, Forensic 3, Senior Assembly 4, Photo Club 4. GOLIAN, JOSEPH— Football 2-3, Boys' Interclass 1-2, Senior Assembly 4. GREEN. COLETTA— Reflector 4, Y-Teens 1-2-3-4, Girls' Chorus 2-3, Mixed Chorus 3-4, Forensic 3, Audio Visual 4. Senior As- sembly 4, Prom Committee 3. Girls' Interclass 1-2- 3-4, F. H. A. 2, Library Service 3. HARE. PHYLLIS— Y-Teens 1-2, Driving Course 4, Senior Assembly 4. Girls' Interclass 1. HARRISON, LAVERNE— Driving Course 4. Senior Assembly 4. F. H. A. 2-3-4, Girls' Chorus, 3, Y-Teens 1-2. HARRISON. VERNON— Boys Interclass 1-2-3-4, Mixed Chorus 3, Forensic 3, Band 4. Senior Assembly 4. I IASSE, TOM— Senior Assembly 4, Boys' Interclass 1-2-3-4. HODOS, TERESA— Y-Teens 1-2-3-4, F. H. A. 2, Girls' Interclass 1-2-3-4, Driving Course 4. Senior Assembly 4. HOSTETLER. PAUL— Courier 4, Senior Play 4, Senior Assembly 4, Boys' Interclass 3-4. Ninety HOYT, HELEN— Y-Teens 1-2-3-4, F H A. 2-3-4, Driving Course 4, Audio Visual 4, Girls' Interclass 1-2-3-4, Band 2-3-4, Girls' Chorus 2-3, Mixed Chorus 2-4, Senior Assem- bly 4. HUMPHREYS, RONALD— Courier 4. Senior Play 4. Mixed Chorus 3-4, Boys' Interclass 3-4, Audio Visual 4, Senior Assembly 4, Driving Course 4. Football 4, Track 4. INTIHAR, MILDRED— Student Council 4, Courier 4, Y-Teens 1-2-3-4, Girls Chorus 1, Driving Course 4, Usher 4, F H. A 2-3-4, Girls' Interclass 1-2-3, Audio Visual 4, Senior As- sembly 4. Prom Committee 3, Cheerleader 2-3-4. JONES. ARLENE— Girls' Chorus 2-3, Mixed Chorus 1-2-3-4. JONES. LUCY— Y-Teens 1-2-3-4, Girls’ Interclass 1-2-4, Driving Course 4, Senior Assembly 4, F. H. A. 2. KAWCHAK. NICK— Football 2. KEATING. BETTY ANN— Y-Teen Officer 1-2-3, President 4, Band 1, Cheer- leader 2-3-4, Usher 2-3-4, F. H A. 2-3, Girls' Inter- class 1-2-3-4, Senior Play 4, Senior Assembly 4. Driving Course 4. Audio Visual 4, Reflector 4. G. A. A. 4. Gym Team 4 (Captain). KLANCHAR, JOANNE— Y-Teens 1-2-3-4, Girls' Interclass 1-2-3-4, Girls' Chorus 2, Driving Course 4, F. H. A 2-3-4, Mixed Chorus 2-3-4, Forensic 3, Audio Visual 4, Senior Play 4. Senior Assembly 4. Noon Time Committee 4. KLAUM, GERALD— Class Officer 4, Student Council 3, Senior Play 4. Boys' Interclass 1-2-3-4, F Club 3-4, Courier 3-4, Reflector 4, Baseball 2-3-4, Senior Assembly 4. Prom Committee 3. KOKORUDA, PATRICIA— Y-Teens 1-2-3-4, Girls' Interclass 1-2-3-4, Senior As- sembly 4, Reflector 4. Junior High Cheerleader 3. KUKOLA, LOUIS— Baseball 2-3-4, Junior High Basketball 1, Boys' In- terclass 2-3. LARNEK, JOHN— Boys’ Interclass 1-2-3, Audio Visual 4. Senior As- sembly 4, Track 4. LONG. LOIS— Y-Teens 1-2, Girls' Interclass 1-2-3-4, Girls' Chorus 1-2-3, F. H. A. 2-3-4, Mixed Chorus 4. Band 1-2-3-4, Senior Assembly 4, Orchestra 2, Photo Club 4. Driving Course 4, Band Librarian 4. MISHLER, SHIRLEY— Student Council 2. Y-Teens 1-2-3-4, Cheerleader 2- 3-4, (Captain 4), Usher 4, Typing Editor Reflector 4. Courier 3, Feature Editor 4. Audio Visual 4, Driving Course 4, Prom Committee 3. Mixed Chorus 2, Sen- ior Assembly 4. Senior Play 4. MOSTOLLER. EARL— Boys’ Interclass 1-2-3-4, Courier 3. Editor 4, Reflector Editor 4, Senior Play 4, Senior Assembly 4. Audio Visual 4. MURRAY. PHYLLIS— Girls' Interclass 1-2-3-4. Driving Course 4. Y-Teens 1. Courier 4, Girls' Chorus 3, Mixed Chorus 3-4, Senior Assembly 4, F. H. A. 2, Forensic 3. PALMER. GAYLE— Band 1-2-3-4, Mixed Chorus 3-4, Student Council 2, Courier 3-4, Audio Visual 4, Senior Play 4, Usher 4, Senior Assembly 4, Girls' Interclass 1-2-3-4, F H A 2-3-4, Y-Teens 1-2-3-4, Prom Committee 3, G. A A 4, Band Council 3. Gym Team 4, Forensic 3, F. H. A. Treasurer 3-4, Junior High Cheerleader 1. PARKER, RUTH— Girls' Interclass 1-2-3-4, Driving Course 4, Senior Assembly 4. Y-Teens 1-2-3-4, Mixed Chorus 1. PASSERO, VIVEN— Y-Teens 4, F. H. A 4. Driving Course 4. EUGENE. PAUL— Football 1-2-3-4, Basketball 2-3-4. Baseball 1-2-3-4, Track 3-4, Junior High Basketball 1, Stage Hand 4, F Club 3-4, Senior Assembly 4, Student Council 2, Audio Visual 4. PAULAKOS. CONNIE— Y-Teens 1-2-3-4, F. H. A. 2-3-4, Program Chairman 3-4, Driving Course 4. Audio Visual 4. Mixed Chorus 3-4, Girls' Interclass 1-2-3-4, Band 1-2-3-4, Secretary 3, Vice President 4, Senior Play 4, Gym Team 4, Class Officer 1, Usher 3-4, Junior High Cheerleader 1, Senior Assembly 4, Forensic 3, Band Council 3-4. PETCHAR, JOHN— Band 1-2-3-4, Chorus 3-4, Forensic 4, Swing Band 2-3-4, Senior Play 4, Class Officer 3, Student Coun- cil President 4, Noon Time Committee 4, Prom Com- mittee 3, Student Director 4, Courier 3, Music Editor 4, Reflector 4 (Feature Editor), Senior Assembly 4, All-County Chorus 4, Band President 4. PRICE. DONALD— Football 2-3-4, F Club 3-4, Basketball 2-3-4, Mixed Chorus 2-3-4, Band 1-2, Senior Assembly 4, Track 2- 3-4, Swing Band 2, All-County Chorus 4, Orches- tra 1-2, Concert Band 3-4, Junior High Basketball 1. RHODES. ALLEN— Boys' Interclass 1-2-3-4, Senior Assembly 4. Football 1, Mixed Chorus 1-2-3, Band 2-3-4. RIPPLE. JACK— Football 1-2-3-4. Boys' Interclass 1-2-3-4, F Club 3-4, Senior Assembly 4. Track 3-4, Photo Club 4. SALY, GENE— Senior Assembly 4. Boys' Interclass 1-2-3-4, Junior High Basketball 1, Audio Visual 4. SAVERING. TERRIE— Mixed Chorus 3-4, Forensic 3. Band 1-2-3-4, Band Council 3, Girls' Interclass 1-2-3-4, Senior Play 4, Senior Assembly 4, G. A. A 4. Y-Teens 1-2-3-4! F. H. A. 2-3-4, Usher 3-4, Audio Visual 4, Courier 3- 4, Library Assistant 1-2-3, Gym Team 4. Ninety One SAYLOR. RONALD— Football 1-3-4, F Club 4, Senior Assembly 4, Photo Club 4. Boys' Interclass 1-2-3-4. SENISH. SHIRLEY Girls' Interclass Captain 1-2-3-4, Girls' Athletic Man- ager 4, Courier 4, Driving Course 4, Audio Visual 4, Student Council 4. Senior Assembly 4. Senior Play 4. G. A. A. President 4. S! AFFER. PAT— Senior Assembly 4. Girls' Interclass 1-2-3, Driving Course 4. SHEEHAN. BERNADETTE— Y-Teens 1-2-3-4, Girls' Interclass 1-2-3-4, Senior As- sembly 4, Senior Play 4. Usher 3-4, F. H A. 2-3-4, Secretary 2, Audio Visual 4. Band 1, G. A. A. 4, Gym Team 4, Cheerleader 2-4, Courier 3, Social Editor 4, Prom Committee 3, Library Assistant 1-2-3. SHOW. DALE— Boys' Interclass 1-2-3, Football 1-2, Senior Play 4. Stage Hand 4 SLAGLE. DEAN— Senior Play 4. Prom Committee 3, Senior Assembly 4, Noon Time Committee President 4. SMITH. CLEM— Boys' Interclass 1-2-3-4, Audio Visual 4. Senior As- sembly 4, Golf 3-4. STROZAR, JANET— Y-Teens 1-2, Girls' Chorus 2-3, Mixed Chorus 3-4, Reflector Staff (Typing Assistant) 4. Girls' Interclass 1-2, Drivers Course 4, Audio Visual 4. Senior Assem- bly 4. Student Council Alternate 1. Forensic 3. SWANICK. CHARLES— Senior Assembly 4, Drivers Course 4. SWICK. RICHARD— Mixed Chorus 1-2-3-4, Audio Visual 4, Senior Play 4, Senior Assembly 4, Track 3-4, Noon Time Commit- tee 4. All-County Chorus 4. THIEL. GLEN— Boys' Interclass 1-2-3-4, Football 1. TREDENNICK. MARLENE— Band 1-2-3-4, Y-Teens 1-2-3-4, F. H. A 2-3-4, Drivers Course 4, Senior Play 4, Mixed Chorus 2-3-4, Girls' Interclass 1-2-4. All-County Band 4. Forensic 3, Gym Team 4, Audio Visual 4, G. A A. 4, Courier 3-4, Senior Assembly 4. VASAL1NDA, MICHAEL— Boys' Interclass 1-2-3-4, Football 1-2, Courier 3-4, Drivers Course 4, Library Service 3-4, Refector 4. Audio Visual 4, Senior Play 4, Senior Assembly 4 VERHOVSEK. DOROTHY— Drivers Course 4, Senior Assembly 4 WALTERS. DONALD— Boys' Interclass 1-2-3-4. WALYLKO, GEORGE— Football 2, Student Council 2. WHITE. SANDRA— Y-Teens 1-2-3-4, President 1, Twirler 3-4, Head Ma- jorette 4, F. H A 2, Girls' Interclass 1-2-3-4. Re- flector 4, Senior Assembly 4, Tumbling Club 4. WICKNICK. EDWIN— Football 1-2-3-4. Basketball 2-3-4. Baseball 1-2-3-4, F Club 2-3-4, F Club President 4, Stage Hand 4, Class President 1-2-3-4, Senior Assembly 4. Track 1-2-3-4, Junior High Basketball 1, Prom Committee 3. YONKER. SHIRLEY— Girls' Interclass 1-2-3-4, Library Service 3-4, Audio Visual 4, Y-Teens 2, F. A. A. Officer 4. Senior As- sembly 4, Usher 4. ZAHORAN. JOANNE— Y-Teens 1-2-3-4, Program Chairman 4, Girls' Inter- class 1-2-3-4, Library Service 1-2-3-4, Head Librarian 4. Usher 4. F. H. A. 2-3-4, Vice President 4. Prom Committee 3, Senior Assembly 4. Noon Time Com- mittee 4, G. A. A. 4, (Vice President) Gym Team 4. ZIMMER. EDWARD— Boys’ Interclass 4, Basketball 1-2-3, Golf 2-3-4, Stu- dent Council 1, Senior Assembly 4. Ninety Two